hah hah

Blursed

Okay, that was funny :-) I hope you're joking tho :-)

I also tried it on my granny. She beat my ass this kick sucks 😤😥

Actually laughed out loud. Good one

It's too difficult to learn fam. You have to learn how to keep your fingers out stretched and then try to make their eyeballs touch their brain.

Lol

good fucking one

I'm actually looking for the one that tells me how to land the elbows to the back of their heads.

All you guys talking shit.. go train ye pack of key board warriors

Facts!

The kick is effective but it has its downsides the problem with low kicking is your head gets exposed so its easy to counter and it is also that your vulnerable for sleeps with low kicks

@@justhaifished he said hit at a angle where their not at range so I feel it would be best thrown when someone walks towards us

@@justhaifished that’s where the feints come and mixing with front snap kicks, question mark kicks, knees, really anything that requires using raising that knee can be mixed well together so you don’t know when or how to counter

@@rainman688 i know but try that when a opponent is attacking definitely not as easy as you make it sound

Ah, the pleasure of giving them into an innocent knees must be immaculate

Never walking again

That's why I'm here Mate. I need this technique in my arsenal

I use it extensively in savate, even though we wear shoes. Effortless kick and great to stop and opponent, manage distance and throw a large left hook. I just do it above the knee.

not only that, a normal roundhouse leg kick or calf kick can we checked and you will feel the pain. if someone tries to check this kick you wont get hurt it will just hit their shins.

Ice Man savage

Jon jones is honestely the biggest asshole that iv ever seen

@@ycoba12 yeah he is,but this one thing he said is true,you're trying to hurt your opponent and ultimately stop the fight

​@@benitodifrancesco7254, to end somebody's fighting career by destroying their knee is a dick move. However, I can't argue the thing the trainer said (paraphrasing): if it's ok to give somebody brain damage, then don't worry about giving him a little limp for the rest of his life.

@@DondeRob yeah, you can't be worried about being nice, it takes away from the sport's violent nature in a way

Edwin Esquivel 😂😂😂

Jeez🤣🤣

🤣🤣🤣

🖕🖕🖕🖕

Order me a dominoes

Osama Bin Demetrious 😂😂😂😂😂done

Osama Bin Demetrious 😂😂😂😂

Bruh! 😂😂

😂

Oh my goodness wtf😂😂😂

Bruh no lie I’ve done it a couple times and if you can time that shit when you think there gonna put there weight on it it’s over. Easy W

Who da fook gave him that shit can't defend a 🦵

Taekwando is absolutely garbage and your dad must be one shit black belt.

Good idea... Imma rip my dad's knee apart tonite. OSS

Leg kicks are not allowed in Taekwondo. So makes sense that your dad wouldn't know how to check/defnd the oblique kicks.

espada9 lame

@@SimbaM2kufu now the one for the steroid taking technique

Watch Rousimar perform heel hooks and you'll cringe

Yooooo same

Same maan... Happened to me at age of 8 ... Cant watch any knee injuries at all...

I tore my pcl and I was a grown man on the ground screaming. Worst pain I ever felt. There's no way you can fight. I don't understand why people choose to square up and box when it's a self defense situation.

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long.

Lmfaoooooookik

Neganigma lame

'This mma, we are realistic fighting'

Tbh yeah

Neganigma I mean yeah that’s pretty good logic tbh kill or be killed

Fuck that. Take the move out of MMA. It's TRUE design is to attack the knee. It's the same reason chop blocks are illegal in football.

James Law-Davis

***** nehhh, you would have to produce a better argument than that to convince anyone that it should be illegal. not saying your conclusion is wrong, it just doesnt explain anything

lowlowseesee Alright how bout this. Let's use football again. As usual, it's about money: Tom Brady goes down with a torn ACL from a low hit in a sack. Arguably the most popular quarterback, of one of the most popular teams, was gone for a season. The NFL doesn't want to lose money. Next year, crashing into a quarterback's legs are a 15 yard penalty. Wait until a star gets his knee broken in a big fight. You think if Jon Jones or Ronda Rousey got her knee broken from such a low-skill, low-class kick, the UFC wouldn't ban that motherfucker the next day? They would. It's not that the kick is a bad thing, it's that it's bad for the sport, in the grand scheme of things. This is a combat sport. Key word there is "sport". If it were real combat, someone, or both, would die at the end. We want these fighters to be able to continue to fight, because it's unbelivable to watch, and is a beautiful sport. That's why the kick is lame. If someone gets his knee broken just because MMA is a violent sport, that's whatever; but if it's because of a kick DESIGNED (as I allege) to damage the knee, then that's a waste of a talented fighter, and a waste of money for the UFC. That good enough for you. Let's hear your argument.

***** You have convinced me now so I have no argument. Great work my friend. if you fight in this way I bet you are incredible. thanks for taking the time, it was reasonable, concise and easy to understand your position. I completely agree with you and I learned a few things. thanks again

From what I understand, the main difference between the push kick and oblique is that with the oblique you're putting the weight of the kick at a downward angle, whereas with the push kick you're pushing the kick forward making your opponent go back.

You are such a sham “push kick” “ninjutsu” in the eighties you definitely went to a mcdojo or this story never existed

Ninjutsu that some Naruto shit🙃

@@boombabitch everyone is entitled to their own opinion. Even if it's one as uninformed as yours.

@@TheGholiday Lol search up what a mcdojo is you were tricked into thinking your school was legit and you were becoming a trained “killer” go do some more research If im so uninformed why dont you enlighten me and prove me wrong lets start off by giving me the school name ukposts.info/have/v-deo/hn2agnyfaIiclac.html you in the 80s

Wing chin has a kick like this too. I don’t care where it came from though this kick is boss

אהרון אברמובBro change ur name it’s impossible to reply to you 😂

A kick can be in multiple martial arts.

I think Kung Fu also has a kick like this called Chicken Leg Kick.

@@yaboi-km2qn they act like kicking someone at the knee is something people all over wouldn't think of lmao

Omg I shouldn't have laughed

broootal warp FACTS

Ohhhh OMG

Then he runs!

I guess no ones safe huh? Especially so-called "tuff guys" that dare to step into that octagon against him. He'll systemactically take the starch right-out-their asses each-and-everyone of them

Indeed. This kick is an extremely great tool. It is good all around too. Probably one of the best defensive techniques out there.

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long.

Stfu nerd you don’t know shit about street fighting.

I mean it is even trade for brain damage

I mean it is even trade for brain damage

That kick originally comes from Savate and it's called "chasse frontal bas"

FRforcing Bruce combined Savate into his style too so this makes plenty of sense.

if bruce leaf knew anything about fighting he wouldnt have weighted 30 kg

^Wut ?Most stupid thing that I ever read today lmao

^ Thinks action movies are realistic

This kick is a muay thai kick. Thai fighter use this kick a lot and they know to check it properly hurting the kicker instead of the blocker

Good Soul no they don't purposely try to blow each others knees out. i think you're thinking of a leg kick or a teep

omgstoptakingnames It's a self defense kick used by smaller opponents when fighting larger opponents in a street fight so they can limp and you have your chance to run.

omgstoptakingnames it is used a lot in muay thai to stop your opponent from coming forward. i know because i was taught in my mauy thai class ;)

AbeDaBabe01 yea you're talking about a teep or a push kick which you use to keep distance, it's generally aimed at the body and not to blow someone's acl out so calm down mr. expert

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long.

biker

Naw. Kick 'em in the knee, doofus!

Wow really? I also saw Bruce Lee do it to Chuck Norris if memory serves me correctly. Pretty cool that it has never been implemented in big-time combat sports

@@TheKickboxingCommunity ur not serious are u homes?

@@thesun564 he did in Way of the Dragon, he added the oblique kick to the choreography

Yeah, Steven Seagal invented this kick in a trip to Asia i heard

@@isaacyeon6334 Correct.

+BenRangel things is mma rules already have this: "Engaging in any unsportsmanlike conduct that causes injury to an opponent" listed as a foul. it would be pretty easy to say that this kind of kicks (specially if repeated and with clear intent rather than as a push-back) fall in that category. Of course the non-specific nature of the rule does need some clarifications but it'd be pretty easy to interpet it this way (and i bet as you do that they would if something likes that starts happening).

Mikko Finell With subs you have time to tap out. They are designed to make the opponent surrender before being damaged. There is a huge difference between the instant damage of a kick and gradually overextending limbs to make your opponent surrender.

Mikko Finell That's part of the essence of fighting. Getting knocked out is an obvious risk everyone accepts. Getting your knee blown out is an idea that upsets even most fighters. Knee kicks are not an essential part of fighting, we could easily live without em since only a small number of fighters perform them.

Mikko Finell the difference is a KO does not end your career, a broken knee often does. Of course repeated strikes to the head do damage but it's a risk fighters are willing to take as it only starts to show in the long run if at all (depending on how often you do get ko'd)

Mikko Finell i know, the same points i made still apply. i'm not arguing for anything, mind you, i simply believe that's the reason many people think this should be banned and not other things

"Chassé italien" / italian push kick

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long. Wing Chun predates savate.

thefuqm8 dude shut up you have a oh yeah yeah profile picture

@@deitznuts3306 lol now its lil peep with xanax or some shit like that in his mouth

U dumb

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long.

These kicks are dirty... If this is allowed, then head stomps and soccer kicks should be legal as well.

@@thaistomp no one cares if it’s dirty people wanna be entertained that’s what separates boxing and. MMA

It shouldnt be banned but I understand why some fighters do want it banned. It can end someone's career if landed right.

@@thaistomp don't hate the player, hate the game

when there is a K.O., there is brain damage already.

you are stupid. MMA is a simulated death match, where the fighters are effectively trying to murder each other. If somebody gets knocked out then that is essentially "I just killed you, if the referee didn't intervene I would have proceeded to kill you when you were unconscious in real life", or if you submit someone in a joint lock, that's the same as death, "I broke your arm, now I can kill you". The purpose in MMA is essentially murder. Any small impact towards the head causes the brain to rattle in the skull causing minor brain damage - even a jab. So MMA by default is guaranteed infliction of brain damage - albeit minor. MMA: Brain damage + body breaking + choking unconscious. Simple as that.

you're superimposition of ethics in this bloodsport is silly. Brain damage or joint destruction - all the same.

xeamus very true, and, although one is trying to, ideally, K.O. the other person, this shouldn't result in permanent, major brain damage, no? (Of course, if it happens very often and regularly you will most definitely see the results.) just as, of course, taking a few of these "oblique kicks" to the knee won't leave you limping for the rest of your life, i just had to point out that the idea of actively imposing a permanent physical injury on someone in this context, a sport, is wrong

Rames Khan just as you felt qualified, after reading those two sentences that i wrote, to point out that i am stupid, i will assume, by the overly dramatic swivel that you just produced, that you take yourself way too seriously. you fall under that "at least noone in their right minds" category. i don't know anyone who would "proceed to kill" the opponent if the referee weren't there. go have a snickers and quit with the fake, superficial beastmode mentality.

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long

That’s the game plan lol. Have them worried about the oblique kick

Jon Jones has made his whole career on scumbag tactics. Lol

Tony Hilliard um he’s never grabbed the fence

SearcherYellow9 lame

You forgot his best move.. winning

really?

+Jordan Marshall With that logic then all head strikes should be banned. Just getting hit in the head IS causing permanent damage everytime. And as it accumulates throughout the fighters career, you start seeing the damage. Some are more prone than others of course. Some just get slurred speech...some get parkinsons... This is a sport where its not only your job but your responsibility to avoid damage. The whole body is a weapon and a target. with exceptions like groin areas etc... This will only evolve mma. Fighters will become more creative and better overall. Now just for fun...i take u for a guy who complains in fighting games when someone spams 1 button or 1 move. Instead you could of evolved your own game and became a better player ;)

Once a big star gets their knee blown out and unable to fight ever again MMA will ban this just watch. Only a select few are using this because its so low.

Televising martial arts for money is wrong. It's meant for discipline, protection, health, a plethora of other things, but humanity needs its aggressive streak placated I guess? Let's not water it down more than we have, I'd rather not watch it at all.

James no. You have an outdated idea of MA.

Totally agree, I think it's a great kick from a self defence perspective but no place for it in the ring or octagon.

It’s a good reflex tho

Muscle memory

Orbis Dux How many people has he ever injured?

Biggy Bwana none that admitted it. don't get me wrong, when he was Coming up in his career, I had so much high hopes for him. but I saw the change in his attitude. it was sad.

From Savateour which occasionally usses oblee kicks in sparrings. Well if you still think that the knee injury is worse than brain damage then look upon Gary Goddridge and Muhamad Ali, these are not career ending injuries but life ending, brain is the most important part of the body, oh or maybe you already have brain damage so you don't get it? Grappling is the only nobel way of fighting, any striking is animalistic, and thats said by striker, if the game is to rough for you go to wrestling or BJJ or Judo and you will be able do defend yourself even better in streets and won't get brain damage and hits to the head

Biggy Bwana Rampage Jackson said that those kicks specifically fucked his knee and he said he hasn’t been able to fight the same sense.

Awesome. I was scrolling down and it seemed no one picked up that. To clear up, Bruce was inspired by a few savate moves and added them to his arsenal. I think that is the best thing about MMA. You can adopt any technique that is ideal for you body and use it.

MrKerrTV and Jun Fan JKD.

Savate from 1900's < is burrowed it from Wingchun 1800s who borrowed it from Taichi style back in the 1600's from Shaolin 495AD. If we go further back it be from the Spring and Autumn period. The French adopted Savate from their time in South East Asia from numerous different martial arts. Read a book.

It's called a chassé italien / italian push kick. Called that in Savate / Chausson marseillais (Marseille = very old greek colony BTW). It comes straight from Antiquity/the dawn of time with wrestling and 'pancrace'. You do realize european mediterranean Antiquity (Egypt anyone?..) is as old as East-Asian Antiquity, right?@@allenchiu7523

@@allenchiu7523 your life is adisaster

Crimson Wing Chun.

Eye contact and hand pawing before is key !

+killerdemo It's one of those precision beats power things. Feel slighty dirty for paraphrasing McGregor.

I’ve ended 3 bullies in my school years with this exact technique. My dad taught it to me. But now that I’m older I think I’d modify it a bit to stop them then takedown.

Exactly.

Seems like he already has it.

Don't use these i training,while sparring do then very slowly

yea you definitely dont wanna throw this kick hard unless you're in a real fight. It can seriously injure someone.

yeah definitely don't throw it in training. it's training. blows to the head are expected but intentional ligament damage is a dick move

simonsreckovic you would need to avoid the kick by going to the out side of it

simonsreckovic Check it like any other kick. Use lateral movement. Bait it and counter. Just don't let them get away with it.

+Chris Griffin Try both kicks in front of the mirror and look how your body is positioned before and after the kick and how much time it takes to get back to your stance. I think oblique kick leaves you with much more control of the position, you are not owercommiting with this kick + it's decieving. Basically you shouldn't be turning your back towards your opponent. I'd rush in if youd kick me with your front leg.

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long

Ab so fucking loot li

The Wing Chun oblique kick he uses is so effective, it is what kept him at the top for so long.

I’m 90% sure he’s a sociopath. Pisses me off because he’s such an amazing fighter but such an arsehole

@@mrrandomlol100 maybe thats why he is so good

he'll definitley teach u how to give a man a little limp for the rest of his life

@Artair 'kickboxing' it's a no because you can't kick below the waist. K1 rules, muay thai etc. yes but kickboxing not really

@Artair i understand but that's what I mean, the technique isn't allowed in kickboxing because you are not allowed to land kicks below the waist so it wouldn't work in kickboxing, regardless of the organisation, same way you can't use elbow shots or clinch in kickboxing.

@Artair oh my god, kickboxing the martial art does not allow for kicks below the waist. If you are kicking below the waist you are not doing kickboxing you're doing something else or a variation of kickboxing such as K1. Yes my brain cells work, I literally don't understand how I could explain this any simpler. It's like how you can't clinch? or how you can't go to ground in Tae Kwon do? How you can't punch in judo? In the exact same way, you can't kick below the waist in kickboxing.

+Srdjan Teofilovic This kick exists in every martial art that allows kicking to the legs. So I guess, hear your own advice about inventing hot water.

and you are absolutely positive - bear in mind that presupposes that you possess the knowledge of every martial art that has existed since the dawn of mankind? In karate, hmm, no. In taekwondo, nope. In Muay Thai, no. In kung fu, perhaps as there are zilllion styles. In Savate, definitely, documented since 1836.

+Srdjan Teofilovic yeah, because as we all know in karate and taekwondo competitions you can kick the legs...oh wait you can't (except kyoukushin rules ofc). In fact this kick is simply does exist in karate, for example (by the way there are possibly as many karate styles as kung-fu ones, though it&#39;s true that they usually share a common base.) Truth is, human body is capable of limited movements, specially if we&#39;re talking kicks, and we&#39;ve had thousands of years to come up with basically all of them, so this whole argument is basically pointless...probably all standup martial arts actually have this kick, just like for any other move you might come up with. However since time is limited every style focuses on some moves at the expense of others, so in my opinion the only logical thing would be to &quot;credit&quot; a move (if at all) to the art that focuses on it the most. And in this case, it&#39;s probably wing chun (and partly JKD which draws a lot from it) where it&#39;s possibly the most common kick. Now i don&#39;t know savate well enough to be sure, but i don&#39;t recall this being their bread and butter, go-to kick, correct me if i&#39;m wrong here. Ofc if we&#39;re talking fighting sports, most don&#39;t teach it, for the simple reason that it&#39;s not legal in most international rulesets and a top level competitor has no time for banned moves. Hell, even in judo tecniques not allowed in olympic style sparring (there are some, yes) are barely practiced if at all, often enough - and don&#39;t let me get started on olympic taekwondo which probably uses 5% of what&#39;s actually in taekwondo (yes it does have punches, a huge lot of open hand strikes...EVEN knees and elbows because people are not stupid ofc they know they can hit with them).

+wrathVchild Wrong

+shadepotatoe Fuck no, that's a great kick. Ban kicks to the head then. Have you ever seen someone eat shin to the nose? Or the temple? It's a tough sport.

+achillesculaj95 Fighters can recover from that, usually they're up walking around as they list the score. I'm not gonna spoonfeed this to you so I'm just gonna put this bluntly, I don't want to see mma go through any more bs controversy for some bs reason just as we left that shit behind us.

***** False. That is not a fact and I've never heard of or met any of these people. They're surely a minority. I have nothing against Jones, though I lost some respect. It's the kick I don't approve of. Your biased point of view doesn't go inline with reality, there is nothing irrational to banning eye poking and knee kicks while saving kneebars and headkicks. If you ever had stepped into a gym or cage yourself you would've understood this.

***** Permanent Injuries are a risk in every sport. There's a difference between a permanent injury and a technique meant to cause permanent injury with so exception other than failure. But 12yearolds like you won't listen to reason so I wont bother anymore, it's a lost cause.

***** If only it was that simple.

Malik Pennie I see. That does not sound very advantageous though hahaha

You've obviously never been in a real fight before. You're smashing bone against bone man. You're not going to come out unharmed

During Muay Thai sparring, I always use this kick with a front leg side kick or the way Jon uses it, with his right leg from an orthodox stance. And trust me, I've gotten really good with this kick and no one has ever been able to check mine. You just slip in and out. Trust me, if you receive one of these during sparring or in a real fight, you won't see it coming if it is a skilled person throwing it.

Kaizen Life ...why don´t you show us doing it succesfully in one of your fights, oh I forgot, you´ve got none XD

Move it up a few inches, and you might end up with a dislocated knee, depending on how the kick is thrown.